Icarus, the planetary science journal, does not publish papers that provide versions of Bode’s law, or other numerical relations, without a sound physical basis.
However, the Titius-Bode law led, among other things, to the discovery of the planet Uranus (W. Herschel, 1781). This was the first planet to be discovered since antiquity.
See a brilliant article by Tom Van Flandern: https://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sumer_anunnaki/esp_sumer_annunaki23.htm
[Clear Instructions for the Knowledge of the Starry Heavens] Deutliche Anleitung zur Kenntnis des gestirnten Himmels, Hamburg, Dieterich Anton Harmsen, 1772, second edition; engraved frontispiece, xxii, 508 p., 2 leaves of folded tables; foolscap octavo. Hardcover bound in contemporary brown leather over marbled boards with gilt titles to hubbed spine. Volume is in FINE condition. Binding is well intact and tight. There are two smalls tears to rear endpapers at hinge, but no splits, and no loose or missing pages. Cover shows light overall wear but is clean and square, with no leans or bowing, edges are rubbed, corners lightly bumped. Some light chipping to crown of spine. Some universal foxing is present to interior (predominantly to endpapers), otherwise pages remain quite clean and bright throughout. Overall, a very handsome, scarce, and collectable edition of Johann Elert Bode first book.
Wax stamp J[ohann]T[itius] [of/von] W[ittenberg] on endpaper ⇒ Johann Titius’ copy!
Price: USD 5,200,000.00